Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 6

Small Eastern Cat Pork L'oihn, b %nall Eastern Cut Smdked Shoulders -eeiel Telelels s e s e s et s b0 losses by re than as a Solid Meat Pot Roast,lb............. 32 e e ot s - ‘ * ‘?m the restaurant \mnneu, carried Good Quality’ Bacon, Ib. Frankfurters, Ib. . Genuine Spring Lamb Natwe Veal ‘Extra Quality Roast Beef, Special Low Prices on all Cuts Corned Beef. Roasting Chickens and Fowl. 'Seal of Vermont Butter. Eggs-Eggs—Eggs (fresh from the nest). -Milk and Cream. Full line of Vegetables and Fruit. J. M. Young & Son CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS i n ol 25¢ . 40c . 25¢ BANIELSON ! " Goodyear mill officials were interest- ing themselves Friday in an’effort to ascertain who is responsible for-rob- bing the safe in the Goodyear Mills restaurant, connected with the:mills,-of about 3800 sometithe during the early hours of Friday morning, presumably between 1:30 and 5 a. m,, dtiring which hours the restaurant,f5 closed. The safe that wes raided is a_small affair of the kind seen about many of- fices intendad to protect. vajuiabls fFo of the possibility of finding qum a sum of money in the safe of the res- taurant, where a great majority of the hundreds of operatives regularly” get their meals, at cost to the company. Officials of the company were frank to admit the loss, but preferred not to express any opinions concerning it. East Killingly is again " rejoicing over the fact that it has trolley seryice —the snow diggers have managed to excavate the Rhode lsland company’s lines from underneath the mass of snow that piled in upon it a week ago Friday, Cars first came through, after the Jatest tie-up-, on Thursday night, and were making regular trips on Friday. Not since the line was originally opened years ago has the service been so blocked by storms as during the present winter. The first of the wibk is expected to witness an effort to 8pen the line from East Kill- ingly to Btmville, where a trolley car has not been seen since February 3 Nafure was doing much during Fri- day to reopen the line through Dan- ielson. The day\witnessed the greatest departure of smow and ice that has ken place for more than a month The trolley rails wers® coming into sight in places and it would not be, ap- parently, such a great task to resume operations between Central Village and *| Putnam now as would have been the ecase at any time since the great storm came ahd put the trolley service hereabouts completely .out of business, At Dayville on Friday a force of men was engaged in digging out " the passhg siding, which trains have not been able to u: since the fi days of February, train orders hem( 0 ) rnaged as to bring about tiie passing at Danielson or Putnam. Persons who watched the rivers during Friday said that there was lit- lmming/ every two weeks, The Mareh mesting of Home chap NOPW CH TOWN ., Ther be a reception of new |ter of the King's Daughtérs, will be » e First Congres: nal {held at the Johnson Home Monday | atternoon. Tollowing an illness with pneumo Rich. kept him confined to for several weeks, of Town street. is able to b at|out. The news of his Tecovery i ton | most pleasing to his mfany friends. seven thir- | for the committes|end at the home of her parents, different arrange- |and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert of Sufday _ dfternoon | wold. This ie the first time Miss He, Shislthring Arms is to|bert hds been home for the past fiv Xink of the Monday Men's | evenin cor Her brother, Harold, ¥, s home. the Ralph Henry Miss E4na Herbert of Town street, | left Friday afternoon to paes the week Mr. will alto epend the week tle indication that the ice is about to break up. Great quantities of water are finding their way into the streams, but the volume is riot as yet, sufficient- ly large to start a break of the ice or to approximate anything like flood conditions, which all ~fervently hope will be avoided, On account of delayed deliveries of our stock it will be impossible for us to open the Alice-Eleanor Shop in the Keystone block today, as was intend- ed. Due announcement of our opening date will be given,—adv, Danielson's taxpayers are showing more than passing interest in the spe- cial borough meeting that has been called fos n. Wednesday evening to see what action the borough wishes to take relative to contesting the proposed advance in water rates by the C A s | weeks, ‘owing to weather ard traveling t Water Co. This is the meeting at [ i which those who do not care to ' pas interest | ¢ iny more than they are- paying for Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bishop of the|appear and go_on record for the con- of Otrobando | Congregational churehi in Bozrah, | test and an effort to be made to avenue. spent Wednesday at the home | wers delegates to hear about the Con- |make the meéeting a very representative of mer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph)gregational World Movement, at the|one. Emithy of Gojehester. -Mrs, Peck, who | United, Cohgregational church, Nor-| The Bap Congregational and has.been making. .weekly . visi ere| wich, -Friday, March 5. Methodist ciurches have arranged a for the ‘ owi her | Mrs. Gardner Avery has heen con-|series of interchurch services cover- father's him more | fined td her bed for several weeks. ing the next four weks and culminat- miqrts Miss Mabel Duerr has been spend- |ing at Easter! ,Next week and the As the t elub has | ing a few days with Mrs. Frank La-|week after on Tuesday evenings - cot been o early all of | throp. tage meetings Will be held at six cen- the {has heenl o The bovs who attended the Y. M.|ters. Each meeting will be-under the . gatherifies | C i A. convention at r sedéra répeating the | week end. all bring back a good re. wera ghown over the HERS Groton over the oton Iron leadership of three persons represent- ing the three church Bach chureb port. They were also royally enter- | will hold its Thursday evening meet fained and enjoved ‘the ° meetinge, |ing as usnal. Passion Week and Holy hearing a_number of good speakers.| Week, the two weks before Baster. nine intercherch evening meetings will Works and :\\!_sw \i;nv: llthbrdp]‘:r--\’ rr."h# heid, the ministers preaching in interest in New mdon an Froton. Ve i 4 Tl Reduce your doctors The locat bovs who astended were: | o4 pyed Tor. thess mectings. Tas ar. bills by keepifg Austin _Fieh, Harold Lathrop, and|rangement line with the sugges- slways on hand — Avery Mine tions of the Interchurch World Move- lTih‘\" 'rn'ahd~ n-“;h hnn? £ hafiflv‘drzb ment for Lent this year, 5 from Norwich Town, has not beey| The cottage meetings next Tuesday _ YIACKS VAPORUDR |F, o Sorwion Toek R ol et | S S5, Pl i, it - ~—= | " The grange meeting was held in th. h‘""" I Wadtnesday sveni Syt €| Potter, Elmville; Mrs. Willis Shippee. IMARTIN T. BURNS |1, oot povine, min, this | i, SRt Yov K St Widdr - 7 ecturer's| yjew; Mrs. Joseph Danielson, 200 E | Di d hour there " were ‘patriotic tableaux, | ieT0 Sf™, JOARL Tanielsn, 200 uneral Director and |andreading b soies Toten Garaner. | Y28, St Mo ® 2. I Keach ' E b l o e Broad 8t Bverybody is invited to at mbaimer A ‘man 1s never quite sure whether |formood. - x| o 0N neleh- CANIELSON, CONN. a woman is sorry or glad when she Telepheno 34-12 SE LOUIS £ KENNEDY Children Cry DANIELSON FOR FLETCHER'S Un‘erhkermdfimbllmu CASTORIA Attéction to Every Detall borhood. i The six groups of leaders are dom- posed as follows: G. B. Guild, W. J. Craig, H. A. McBwen, Sidney Perry F. Turner, H. M. Panielson, Rev. T. Bdwards, Miss Louise W.. Danlel- son, Miss Edith Fiske, ¢it. E. Allen, Miss Edith Fuller. Harold Holehouse, Rev. W. B. Willlams, Mrs. J. H. Briggs, Miss Grace Stanton, Rev. M. S. Stocking, F. T. Preston, Mids Mar- —THE—- ALLING RUBBER CO. Are Official Distributers of DIAMOND and NORWALK AUTO TIRES Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires Let us take care of your needs with our large and assorted stocks of Auto Tires at NORWICH [T “NEW LONDON — WESTERLY — WILLIMANTIC S — ion D. Chollar. An assistant sales and stock giri is_wanted for , permanent position with good pay. Apply at the Quine- baug store.—adv. At Putnam Friday the case of George Jordan, Admr., vs Charles Como was assigned for trial on March PAINFUL RASH ALL OVER-BABY In Ugly Pimples. Very Restless. Caticura Heals, YAn eruption like eczema started on baby's face,and went all over his . Dodyeventohishead,caus- ing much pain. The rash fim appeared in little ugly V-&lh: and baby was very erying the lrum lnf the umhu ““Ithen got afree sample of Cuticura'Soap. I could seean itn- provemeént so I bought one cake of Sosp and one box of Ointment, and in ten days he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth Menz, 33 Marcella St,, Roxbury, Mass., July 15, 1919, Daily Use of Cuf Prevents Skin Ti . Itis s0 easy to prevent gkin and scalp fronbio by using Caticura Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by wuhe- of Cuticura Ointment to s of pimples, rashes, dan- n. Bathewith Cuticura su- ibd bix water, dry lightly &nd Cuticura Ointment. -s-mmmuu ks . Dawson as PUTNAM Some uncontested divorces were granted, cases assigned and a few other matters on short ealendar dis- posed of at Friday's session. of the superior court in this city, Judge Geo. E. Hinman, on the bench. An interesting minute was added to the proceedings when Gertrude I. Gil- man, of ‘Willimantic, arose from the spectator’s seats to address the court relative to the case of Gertrude I Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman, the defend- ant in the action represented by At- :ll)rney Samuel Sarvey of Willihan- c. ‘Attorney Harvey was asking . the court for judgment by default for fail- ure of appearance in this action when the plaintiff arose and asked the court to be heard. This case wa¢ to have Dbeen heard at the session of the Wind- ham county supérior court last vember, on. the 12th, but at that time no appearance was made in behalf of the plaintiff. In addressing the court in her own behalf Friday Mrs. Gilman stated that she was on her. way to a funeral on November 13, last, when her husband said to her that the case in ques- tion was assigned for trial that day. “I had received no notice to this effect from my_attorney, Hadlai A. Hull, of New London," Mrs. Gilman said, “and after I returned I called him up and asked him as to the reasons why.” Mrs.” Gilman quoted the at- torney as replying that he understood that he had been dismissed from®the case, but this, Mrs. Gilman said, At- torney Hull had no reason. to as- sume. 3 After hearing what Mrs. Gilman had to say as to why no appearance had been madé in her behalf, Judge Hin- man_dirécted - that Mre, -Gilman eith- er arrange with Mr. Hull or some oth- er attorney to enter an appearance for her, within one week, op defauit would be allowed at:the end of that period. The case is one in which a charge of slander is alleged. Attorney Howard C,’Bradford,eap- pearing as counsel for Keown and McEvoy, lic, California Fruit Com- pany of Webster, Blodget Lakin-Boy- den Co., and Arthur Pépin, all agaf the ‘Putnam Fruit and Produce com- pany of this city, claimed judgmen by default. The Putnam Fruit and Produge company's troubles arose from an au- tomobile accident that occurred in this city December 26 last, when an automobile truck driven by W. B. Murphy, 6ne of the memb: produce concern, was in co! a practically new touring e by Arthur Pepin, of this city. Donald Dne, who was in court, was the other member of the local produce firm. The testimony showed that the produce company truck was proceed- ing along Front street on December 26, with Murphy driving, and that the Pepin car, with Eugené Brodeur driv- ing, was following. Near the Elmer Service station, tnésses testified, Murphy, without giving any signal or sther indication 6f his inteut to do so, suddenly swung the truck to the left, as though he were going to drive in- to the service station, then reversed his gears and hacked straight across the street, crashing into the Pepin car, which suffered a broken fender, rumpled runningz board, injury to the body and other damage, The accident was the beginning of the troubles of ‘the produce company. Having only a limited capital, the damage claims resulting from the crash of the machines were the means of involving the in diffie In the c judgment 5 the case of the California Fr % the judgment was for $141.50: in the se of Biodgett Lakin-Boyvden. Co,. for $244.63, and. In the case of Arthur Pepin, owner of the car damaged -hy the produce company's truck judg- ment was or $350, ., Three divorce cases were heard at Vasilo Papayoanis, of M, wag given a decree from silis Rapavoanis, now of parts un- snown. Mrs. Papayoanis testified that she married the- defendant ‘in Nor- ieh, Oetober 7, 1917, lived with him two weeks and then he deserted her. Annulment of the marriage was claimed om the ground that Papavoan- s had another wife in Greece when he "'leracted marriage with the plain- it George P. Berris of Danielson acted 1s interpreter in the case and through him much of the history of the mar- riage and the difficulties that follow- e4 were obtained. It appears from the 'vidence given that Papavoanis lived at least partly by his wits and was much given to gambling in towns and cities where there are colonies of his nwn people. He was able to contract the marriage with the Danielson wo- man at least partly, by deceit, never mentioning that he had a wife in Greece, and he left her before the honeymoon was over .and has ot since returned. though he had made florts, through men #f his race in n, to get his wite away from town and to come to him in Paw- where. he was located for a Judge Hinman requested At- 16. This is the case In which the admiistrator seeks to recover damages for the death of his father, Millard Jordan, who died as the result of in- juries he received when struck by an automobile while he was on duty as an agent of the state higchway de- partment at Dayville during last year, State Offider Stiles of the bureau of weights and measures was a visitor in_Danielson Friday afternoon. Trustees of the Brooklyn Savings bank adopted resolutions pertaining to the death of Floyd Cranska of Moosup, who for years was a valuable mebmer of the board. Miss Néllie Delaney, graduate nurse who is employed at the Connecticut mille is at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Reynolds, recovering trom injurles received when she feil on the ice in front of the town hall building. Miss Delaney has an injur- ed knee and prabably a briken bone near her chest. A special picture. program and five vauville acts proved a pleasing com- bination for the audiences at the Or- pheum theatre at Friday's shows. At the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood at 11 o'clock Friday a funeral service for Mrs. Emily Arnold, who died in Providence, was conducted hy Rev. M. S. Stocking of the Methodist church. The body was placed in the recelving vault At Westfield cemetery. A vear ago today the snow had nmcilcally disappeared, Judge Jamés Tucker of Fast Killingly says, and \larrh 4 of 1919 bluebjrds and robins were singing in his part of the, town. Judge Tucker mentions these things in summing up comparisons between the closing days of this winter and the tail end of last year's winter. Killingly's republican town commit- tee has given notice of a caucus to be held next Thursday to elect delegates to the republican state conenvtion -to be held at New Haven. A republican. town committee also will be elected at this caucus, T Mre. E. B. Wilbur will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading Citcle it her home for a rieeting Monday afternoon. John 1. Luisk, principal of the grad- ed school, is to suecced Benjamin F. teller at the Danielson Trust company. _these organs bealthy by taking PR 'uld’l for ’ > bladder and “uric acid_troubles. mmxm ‘Take regulatly.and Roep in good bealth. In thres sizes, all Guaraiteed as represented. for, Gald Medal on every bee Lok o R et e inkativn T torney A. G. Bill of Danielson m.flle with the couft a copy of the, marriage certificate, and Mr: Bill, af counsel for. Mrs. Papayoanis, promised to do so to meet Traquh‘ement that will precede the actual granting of a de- cree. On the ground of desertion, Free- born S: Carr, of Sterling, formerly of Moosup, was granted a dicorye, from Hannah Etta Carr, of Moosup. Mr. Carr told the court that he had left hix home when his wife told him she wished he would go away from herand stay away. “She made it so_interest- ing for me at times” Mr. Carr said, “that T used to get up and go out of the house.” Asked by the court as to why she seemed so dissatisfied, Mr. Carr re- plied: “She wanted to dress better than I could afford to dress her” and to an- other question as to how old she is, Mr. Carr said 53 years. The couple were married at Attleboro, in 1907, and have two- daughters. John C. Gallup, a former selectman of the town of Plainfield, Alfred Belle- vance a garage man of Moosup and Alva J. Dixon of Oneco, all testified that they had known Mr. Carr for years and that he was a steady work- er_and apparently a g0od provider for his family. 3 Mr. Carr said that after he and his wife separated, in'April, 1919, she went to work in the mill at Moosup. She told him, he said, that she didn’t need any help from him: that she was able to take care of herself and. for him to get out and stay out. “I got out and stayed out,” sald Mr. Carr. Jerome Lacy, colored, of Williman- tic, represented by Attorney P. J. Dan- rhey of that city, sought a divoree from Nazie Henderson Lace: the grdoun that she had made misrepre- P ——— ] BoRrm “OLBEVAIH Norwich, March ( !\9"“ a : Tol e, March 2, 1020, a and Mrs .Donald (Ilk\-—ln North Stoningtén, Feb. 28, to Postmaster and Mrs MARRIED SCHWARTZ -In Waterbury 2, 1920, .by. Rev. W, Arthur 0. Larsen Marguerite C. Mar Owen, and Wa ZOHNSON suddent March 5, 1920, Johnson of Joseph Eireet. Services at Gaget's funeral parlor: Franklin street, Monda March 8, at 2.30. Burial at the con- venience of the fami DOORNBOS—In Groton, March 5, 1920, Harry K. Doornhos, ag years. ANDERSON—In Groton, March 4, 1920, Ella Baker. wife of the late Aaron Andereon, in her 70th vear. BLAKE—In New London, March 4 1920, Katnerine, wife of Andrew J. Blake. aged 56 vears. POMSTOCK—In New 1920, Emma Fran: Clarence Comstock. CLARK-——Entered into rest, 1 An, beloved €on of late Hugh Clark of London, March wife of Cha: March Elizabe! ay and 't brook. MARCHAND—In = Key orge A. Marchand 1718 vears West, Fl of Old Mys March 3. 1920, Har- zed 20 vears Funeral services at late home, §9 Asylum stréet, Saturday afternoon, March 6, at % oclock. Burial in Maplewood cemes TY. — e CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown in the death of our beloved father; also for the beaus tiful flowers sent. MRS. JOHN CLABBY, MRS, JTOHN MANWARING, MISR JULIA SHEA. CARD OF THANKS. We wish t o express our sincere thanks to our nelghbors and friends for their athy and Kindness. We are deeply grateful to all those who Sent flowars, and also to the dgetors d nurses of the W. W. Packus hospi- tal for their care and kindnesx during the iliness and death of our lpved one. MRS. ERNEST TAYLOR, MR. AND MRS. JEROMB AND FAMILY. TAYLOR CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all those who sent flowe: at the time of our récent be- reavement, and all those who showed thelr sympathy by many acts of kind- ness, especially the staff at the Tuber- culogis Sanatorium MRS JOHN F. MURPHY AND FAMILY Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke Funeral Directors ‘41 Main Street Emphasizing every nhlu vf human emotion, this new and tremendoun- ly produced Geraldine Farrar pie- ture will thrill) you you have never been thrilled before... It flu most stirring and - dramatic n opresenta that you have u('m in years. It sweeping the country into one vast army of en- thusiasts. When you see thi ie- ture you wjll be sure to say that 1t 'was the greatest, the most stim- ulating photoplay you hawe ever seen. . Geraldine Farrar AND AN ALL STAR CAST HEAD- ED BY LOU TELLEGEN AND NAOMI CHILDERS SN THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dehaven S IN A PINCH PATHE NEWS CONCERT THE CRESCENT, MANDOLIN CLUB (OF NORWICH) Monday Evzning, March 8th At 8:15 O’Clock -Trinity M. E. Church . Auditorium Auspices — Epworth League and Crescent Mandolin Club Assisting Artists LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, The Impersonator Unique (OF BOSTON) FRANK C. BRADBURY Bznjgjst and Mandolinist ADMISSION 55 CENTS INCLUDING WAR TAX ! | | | | i DANCING T.A.B.Hall TONIGHT ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND WATCH PAPER FOR ADVERTISE- MENT NEXT WEEK. when he married her. June 3 of last r. Mr. Lacey admitted that she ad put something over on him, but he made dicsoveries within three ‘days | after the marriage that led him to! leave her June 7. Mrs. Bessie Pro- phet and Joseph H. Peters testified | in Mr. Lacey's behalf. took the papers in the case. The case of lda Gravel vs. Joseph Gravel, a divorce /suit, was the last matter heard Fri The couple were married at le, April 15, 1907, vel alleged deser- tion April 15, 191 My avel was zepresented by Attor- each year,~when the child is her father's custody. Co adjourned until next when cases on the trial list will The assignments for Tuesday are: (First case) Clinton Shippe vs. Har- | ley Place: seeond case Tuesda James C. Bennett vs, John Stude for Wednesday next (first case) Mike Tavior vs. Bdward Demers alias Thomann; (second case) \William Jri- | ley Joseph Jolly, et al; (Third case) s, cy vs. Otto Thureday.” (firs case) Floyd € vs. Louis Brenel (second case) Victor Peloquin vs. Ju~ lius Laflamme May E. Torrey vs. Walter D. Ti 16 (first case) March | George M. Jordan,| COPYAIGHT KEYETONE VIEW CO. NEW YO H. A. L. Fisher, who may be the new appointee to succeed Viscount Grey. He has been & member of . the House of Commons and Presi- dent of the Board of Education. He has also written scveral his- - sentations to him as to_her condition | Judge Hinman | ney R. M. Dou of Norwich. Mr. Graveé! by Chatles Torrey of | this e divorce was allowed Mrs. the grounds of deser- tion. She was given the custody -of | Malv daughter of ‘the marriage, excepting from July 1, to August 15 to be in| Tues- | trout ¥arm Agn- | MR. AND MRS. CARTER DeHAVEN SLpNE “AFTER THE BA Commg Direct From the C‘pxlol Theatre, N Y, Where It Is Playing All This Wesk and Turning Thousands Away Daily. R0 TOPICS CF THE DAY PATHE NEWS Special Bargain Prices For This Engagement. MATS. 20c, INCLUDING WAR TAX—EVES. 28, INCLUDING WAR TAX STRAN Today—1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00 TREVELLO AND SEAL A Noveity Diving Offering FRANCIS AND ELDEN A Clever Singing and Talking Act MATHIEU Comedy Juggler JAMES J. CORBETT ‘- In “THE PRINCE OF AVENUE A" A Six Part Special Attraction. The Story of a Twe-Fisted Young Irish- {] man Who Cieans up Ward Politics [] in New York and Marries An Heiress. A Picture Full of Laughs |] and Thritls. Dor't Miss Seeing the Old Ring Veteran. KINOGRAM WEEKLY i | | \ 1 | | | i} HER MISTAK i} ARBUCKLE COMEDY I TIONS—COME. THEATRE = FOUR SHOWS TCDAY At 1:30, 3:15, 6:15, and 8:15 \| ENID BENNETT | —tN— || THE WOMAN IN “THE SUIT CASE A 6 Part Romance Brimming With Fun and Adventure, Yot Big With the Things That Count - in Muman Li SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE JACK PICKFORD and i LOUISE HUFF | ~IN— “SANDY” A Comedy Drama In Six Acts INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT & JEFF COMEDY Admr., vs. Charles Como; (second case) , Arthur B. Prentice vs Butier Robinson. executrix of the will of Dr..Rienzi Robinson; Wednesdas Mareh 17, Ainsworth vs. Kangley. State Attorney Charies E. Searls who recently returned from stay of several weeks at Camden, . is he made at ihe winter resort in which they tell him how he is missed, Mr. Searls was selected to lead little Sun- day evening services for puests of the totel where he and Mrs. Searis were staying and these services proved appealing that they are greatly mi ed, now that they are gone It has come to light that Henry M. %azechke, who has héen emploved as a 20 during the world war for distingniched eonduct on the fleld of acilon while he wae fighting as a member of the famous Fifth Divjgion. He was acting his chance for distinction ‘came, and the official orders show that he carried these orders under heavy shell fire, artiflery barrages and gas interference —and_with gomplete disregard for his life. This Woniderful service was per- formed in the. Meuse-Argonne _sec- tor. Recently Zazechke was stricken with appendicitis and was removed to the Day Kimball hospital. His ill- uess was the means of bringing to Marina | Barnard | receiving -Ae sages from friends that | porter at the Putnam inn. was cited | as a runner, carrying messages, when | High Class Vaudeville and MARCH 11, 12, 3—“BLACK AND WHITE REVUE"—] BEAUTIFUL “GIRLS—DAZZLING COSTUMES—BLACK FACE || IANS—GOOD 8INGING—BIG TIME— AVISII DA | great qua Photoplays——Come Early CLEAN, -COMFORT, EOURTESY, ENTERTAINMENT Mon., Tucs., We: ree_Shows ARTHUR STONE The Wonderful _Blind_Pianeist DARE BROJHERS Two Men, An Excellent Noveity Act THE LAMAINIS A_Comedy Magic Novelty Y CAREY, in - ] OF THE LAW." A Six Part Spec- ial. Here's a real galloper! The story of a U. S. Ranger, reiormed from an outlaw life whom Fate forces to a rest his former associates, only te find that thoir leader is his own brother, and that brother, the man Latween his swestheart and himseif. Troubles? “You bet! And action? I'll say so! Yet genial Harry Carey somehow pulis through—you'll be tickled to death to th-h hm\ do it. GAUMON ER SPECIAL SUNDAY E—WITH AN ALL STAR CAST—A SIX PART FEATURE SCREEN SMILES TRAVELOGUE EIGHT PEOPLE— MED- FOUR OTHER BIG ATTRAC- ANI] {HAEATRE S Sunday Night at 7 and 8:30 Double Feature Bill THE FAMOUS JAPANESE STAR SESSUE HAYAKAWA SET I The Gray Horizon A Tremendous 6 Part Drama of Oriental L. nd Vengeance ADDED FEATURE THE DAY RESURGENT An O'Henry Story Protrayrd By An All Star Cast of Vitagraph Players Including _ GYPSY O’BRIEN POST TRAVEL PICTURES TOPICS OF THE DAY AtMajor Comedy N light his war record, about which he had eaid nothing. en wi o have ventured out into the finding _pheasants, partridge and quail dead. These birds starved'to death, being unable to gei food on account of the ice.sheathing over the ecarth. Hunting prospects for mext fall are regarded as very unfavorable. The thaw continued here Froday and a great mass of ice and snow. wat carried away. As yet:there are nc signs of real flood conditions, though tes ‘of water are pouring into the rivers from the water-shed. ell of an has accidently jost his t umbrella by coming in contact h thé owner, DANIELS0 casINO, ATHER BLDG. md POCKET Bi EDNESDAYS Bowling_ 1. sport for’ ail. glven away avery Saturda YOU ARE_INVITED. : A. F. WOCD *The Local Undertakes™ OANIELSON, CONN. w Meghahis